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Integrating Social Activism into Therapeutic Practice - Dwight Turner in Conversation with John Wilson and Mick Cooper

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Manage episode 421523646 series 3524958
Content provided by Mick Cooper & John Wilson, Mick Cooper, and John Wilson. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Mick Cooper & John Wilson, Mick Cooper, and John Wilson or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

What if your personal and political identities could revolutionize your approach to therapy? Join us for an enlightening conversation with Dwight Turner, a renowned psychotherapist and social activist, who intricately weaves his journey from a British Caribbean upbringing, school, and military experiences to his transformative time in Berlin. Dwight shares how his exposure to therapy and political literature ignited a passion for integrating activism with his clinical work, challenging the traditional boundaries of psychotherapy.
In this episode, we discuss the need for diversity and decolonization within the therapy field. We explore Dwight's role at the University of Brighton, emphasizing the integration of feminist and political perspectives into the training of humanistic psychotherapists. We also look at the importance of therapists' ethical self-awareness to prevent bias projection, advocating for training programs that reflect historical and political contexts. This discussion underscores the collective responsibility of the psychotherapeutic profession to evolve, incorporating voices and narratives from minority communities to foster inclusive and impactful practice.
In this episode, Dwight provides invaluable insights into maintaining professional boundaries while challenging oppressive systems, emphasizing the potential for political change within clients through the therapeutic relationship. This episode is a call to action for therapists to stay engaged in political discourse and advocate for sustained social change beyond the election cycles.
This Podcast is sponsored by Onlinevents

  continue reading

Chapters

1. Therapy and Social Change Perspectives (00:00:00)

2. Promoting Political Awareness in Therapy (00:09:13)

3. Decolonization and Diversity Training in UK (00:15:42)

4. Cultural Evolutions in Psychotherapy (00:21:11)

5. Navigating Political Views in Therapy (00:33:45)

6. Navigating Ethical Boundaries in Therapy (00:40:18)

7. Educating on Ethics and Morality (00:47:07)

8. Staying Engaged in Politics After Election (00:51:31)

10 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 421523646 series 3524958
Content provided by Mick Cooper & John Wilson, Mick Cooper, and John Wilson. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Mick Cooper & John Wilson, Mick Cooper, and John Wilson or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

What if your personal and political identities could revolutionize your approach to therapy? Join us for an enlightening conversation with Dwight Turner, a renowned psychotherapist and social activist, who intricately weaves his journey from a British Caribbean upbringing, school, and military experiences to his transformative time in Berlin. Dwight shares how his exposure to therapy and political literature ignited a passion for integrating activism with his clinical work, challenging the traditional boundaries of psychotherapy.
In this episode, we discuss the need for diversity and decolonization within the therapy field. We explore Dwight's role at the University of Brighton, emphasizing the integration of feminist and political perspectives into the training of humanistic psychotherapists. We also look at the importance of therapists' ethical self-awareness to prevent bias projection, advocating for training programs that reflect historical and political contexts. This discussion underscores the collective responsibility of the psychotherapeutic profession to evolve, incorporating voices and narratives from minority communities to foster inclusive and impactful practice.
In this episode, Dwight provides invaluable insights into maintaining professional boundaries while challenging oppressive systems, emphasizing the potential for political change within clients through the therapeutic relationship. This episode is a call to action for therapists to stay engaged in political discourse and advocate for sustained social change beyond the election cycles.
This Podcast is sponsored by Onlinevents

  continue reading

Chapters

1. Therapy and Social Change Perspectives (00:00:00)

2. Promoting Political Awareness in Therapy (00:09:13)

3. Decolonization and Diversity Training in UK (00:15:42)

4. Cultural Evolutions in Psychotherapy (00:21:11)

5. Navigating Political Views in Therapy (00:33:45)

6. Navigating Ethical Boundaries in Therapy (00:40:18)

7. Educating on Ethics and Morality (00:47:07)

8. Staying Engaged in Politics After Election (00:51:31)

10 episodes

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